Exam #3 - Lumbosacral Musculature Flashcards

1
Q

Primary ligaments of the Sacroiliac Joint (4)

A
  1. Anterior sacroiliac
  2. Iliolumbar
  3. Interosseous
  4. Short & long sacroiliac
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2
Q

Secondary ligaments of the Sacroiliac Joint (2)

A
  1. Sacrotuberous
  2. Sacrospinous
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3
Q

What happens to the Nucleus Pulposus during flexion & extension

A

Flexion: Deformed or pushed posteriorly

Extension: Deformed or pushed anteriorly

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4
Q

What happens to the Annulus Fibrosus during flexion & extension

A

Flexion: Posterior side stretch

Extension: Anterior side stretch

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5
Q

What happens to the Apophyseal Joint during flexion & extension

A

Flexion: Capsule stretch / Minimizes articular contact / Articular loading decreases

Extension: Capsule slackened (neutral ext only) / Maximizes articular contact area (neutral ext only) / Articular loading increased

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6
Q

What happens to the Intervertebral Foramen during flexion & extension

A

Flexion: Widened

Extension: Narrowed

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7
Q

What happens to the Posterior Longitudinal Ligament during flexion & extension

A

Flexion: Increased tension (elongated)

Extension: Decreased tension (slackened)

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8
Q

What happens to the Ligamentum Flavum during flexion & extension

A

Flexion: Increased tension (elongated)

Extension: Decreased tension (slackened)

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9
Q

What happens to the Interspinous Ligament during flexion & extension

A

Flexion: Increased tension (elongated)

Extension: Decreased tension (slackened)

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10
Q

What happens to the Supraspinous Ligament during flexion & extension

A

Flexion: Increased tension (elongated)

Extension: Decreased tension (slackened)

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11
Q

What happens to the Anterior Longitudinal Ligament during flexion & extension

A

Flexion: Decreased tension (slackened)

Extension: Increased tension (elongated)

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12
Q

What happens to the Spinal Cord during flexion & extension

A

Flexion: Increased tension (elongated)

Extension: Decreased tension (slackened)

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13
Q

Primary Function: Contributes to rotation

Stabilizing Function: Creates tension, increases intra-abdominal pressure, activates with “drawing-in” maneuver

A

Transverse Abdominis

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14
Q

Primary Function: Pelvic hiking & side bending of spine

Stabilizing Function: Frontal & sagittal plane stability, stabalize ribs against diaphragm during inspiration, stability to lumbar vertebrae

A

Quadratus Lumborum

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15
Q

Primary Function: Spinal extension & contralateral rotation

Stabilizing Function: Stabalizes spine against flexion & rotation & contralateral side flexion, stability to lumbar vertebrae, activated with “drawing-in” & bracing for spinal stabilization

A

Multifidus

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16
Q
  1. Approximates spinous processes
  2. Increases Intra-abdominal pressure
  3. Creates a ridged column due to muscular activation
A

Thoracolumbar fascia

17
Q
  • A girdle-like cylinder of muscular support is produced as a result of
    the coactivation of the TA, multifidus, and the thick thoracolumbar fascia
  • Combined with global muscle activation = increase spinal stiffness
A

Bracing mechanism

18
Q

Structure: Erector Spinae, Sacrotuberous Lig, Ischial Tuberosity, Biceps Femoris

Function: Creates extension & hyperextension

Dysfunction: Creates an ipsilateral anterior & posterior tilted SIJ & translated femoral joint, knee pain, & ankle sprains

A

Deep Longitudinal Sling

19
Q

Structure: Ipsilateral rhomboids/latissimus/thoracolumbar fascia & Contralateral gluteus maximus

Function: Force closure & significant to load transfer through pelvic gridle during rotational activities, counterbalance, power & percision for gait, striking & throwing

Dysfunction: Rotated SIJ & abducted scapula, hamstring strains

A

Posterior Oblique Sling

20
Q

Structure: Ipsilateral Pect Major/Serratus Ant./External Oblique, Ant. Oblique Fascia, Contralateral Internal Oblique/Hip Adductor mm

Function: Contralateral counterbalance, power & percision for acceleration/deceleration, gait & throwing, force closure to pubic symphysis

Dysfunction: Groin strains, sports hernia, breathing issues

A

Anterior Oblique Sling

21
Q

Structure: Ipsilateral gluteus medius & minimus/adductors/TFL, Contralateral quadratus lumborum

Function: Frontal plane stability, mediates force to maintain upright torso during heel strike, creates lateral flexion of spine, hip abd, brake against lateral & rotational movements of trunk, significant for pelvic gridle during standing/walking

Dysfunction: Laterally tilted pelvis, IR & anterior shifted femur or abducted femoral head

A

Lateral Sling

22
Q

Abdominal muscles that reinforce & stabilize the sacroiliac joint (4)

A
  1. Rectus abdominis
  2. Obliquus abdominis internus
  3. Obliquus abdominis externus
  4. Transverse abdominis
23
Q

Hip extensor muscles that reinforce & stabilize the sacroiliac joint (2)

A
  1. Biceps femoris
  2. Gluteus maximus
24
Q

Muscles that reinforce & stabalize the sacroiliac joint (7)

A
  1. Erector spinae
  2. Lumbar multifidi
  3. Abdominal mm
  4. Hip extensor mm
  5. Latissimus dorsi
  6. Iliacus
  7. Piriformis
25
Levator Ani muscles (3)
1. Pubococcygeus 2. Puborectalis 3. Iliococcygeus
26
Function of Levator Ani muscles (5)
1. Increase intra-abdominal pressure 2. Provide rectal support 3. Inhibit bladder activity 4. Support pelvic organs 5. Assist in lumbar stability
27
Lumbopelvic Cylinder Capsule * Inferior wall - * Superior wall - * Posterior wall - * Anterior/Lateral wall -
* Inferior wall - **pelvic floor** * Superior wall - **diaphragm** * Posterior wall - **multifidus** * Anterior/Lateral wall - **transverse abdominis**
28
All walls of the cylinder must be activated and taut for optimal trunk ____ to occur with all static and dynamic activties
optimal trunk **stabilization**
29
**Clinically:** the process of transverse abdominis contraction
diaphragmatic breathing